Candid, clever and creative, you make us look at the city in a whole new light

A CHURCH is silhouetted against a sunset so vivid you'd think the sky was on fire.

A squirrel is caught lunching in a litter bin.

Glasgow's seaplane takes off from the Clyde from underneath spectacularly heavy clouds that any artist would be proud to have painted.

Evening Times readers have proved themselves adept at photographing the city around them – and we want you to continue sending in your favourite shots.

The daily picture on our Letters page is one of the most popular features in the paper.

And as these photographs show, our readers are more than capable of thinking big – and small.

Andrew McGinty framed the eye-catching entrance at the Riverside Museum in a striking way.

Christine Donoghue's eye was caught by the squirrel, perched on a bin at Kelvingrove Museum and Gallery.

Lorna McLean ascended the Titan crane at Clydebank to photograph the Waverley sailing by.

More modern cranes were photographed by Nikola Bryce – the ones looming above the construction site at the SECC.

Gary Harkins caught the Doulton Fountain, in Glasgow Green, on a wet September night.

And the 'philosopher' statue on Kelvin Way Bridge, in the West End, was an irresistible subject for Craig Cooper.

Evening Times picture editor Christian Cookey said: "Each day I'm struck by how good our readers are with a camera.

Christian added: "There are days when it's difficult to decide which picture should actually go in, such is the choice with which we are regularly presented."

Think you can do better?

Send your picture to yourpics@eveningtimes.co.uk, with a brief description of the subject, and your own details.